Sharks have sensors in their noses. Honolulu, Hawaii: THESE INCREDIBLE images show a terrifying shark approaching a diver for some love and cuddles. O
Sharks have sensors in their noses. Honolulu, Hawaii: THESE INCREDIBLE images show a terrifying shark approaching a diver for some love and cuddles. One image shows the diver guiding the shark away as he takes pictures with his underwater camera. These images were taken by photographer and freediving instructor Josh Munoz (28) in Honolulu, Hawaii using a Sony A7Rii camera. ?My friends and I were diving in Hawaii and had a few tiger sharks that came close to check us out,? said Josh. ?The water was nice and clear and just as the shark approved my friend, Sava, the clouds parted and it lit up the underwater light just perfectly. ?After the shark passed Sava, she came close to me for a slight redirect and then back down into the blue. Tiger sharks have sensors in their nose that allow them to know how many calories are in something by touching it, explaining why they swim face first into things. Tiger sharks can grow over 16 feet long and often weigh around 1,400 pounds. ?Having a person in the frame really gives you a perspective of the size of the animal,? said Josh. ?I also want to educate and show others that sharks aren?t scary monsters. ?I love diving with sharks. It?s a very calm yet focused environment when you share space with these animals. ?It?s important to be respectful of these mediadrumimages/@joshmunoz
Size: 5304px × 7952px
Photo credit: © Media Drum World / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: dangerous, diving, shark, swimming, tiger, underwater
